Dialogue

 1 Repub|          be of a far more serious character. Which of us has spoken
 2 Repub|      justice, but for the sake of character and reputation; in the hope
 3 Repub|           infer from your general character, for had I judged only from
 4 Repub|          is the time at which the character is being formed and the
 5 Repub|     imitation of the person whose character he assumes? ~Of course. ~
 6 Repub|           by a man of an opposite character and education. ~And which
 7 Repub|            But when he comes to a character which is unworthy of him,
 8 Repub|          there is another sort of character who will narrate anything,
 9 Repub|          even to women who have a character to maintain, and much less
10 Repub|        are utterly unbecoming the character of our guardians. ~Utterly
11 Repub|        will not the words and the character of the style depend on the
12 Repub|        and nobly ordered mind and character, not that other simplicity
13 Repub|      statesman. ~Clearly; and his character is further illustrated by
14 Repub|           those who have most the character of guardians? ~Yes. ~And
15 Repub|          and no one will have the character of any distinct class in
16 Repub|       resemble in capacity and in character? ~Very true. ~And ought
17 Repub|       them to preserve their true character of guardians. ~Right, he
18 Repub|     absolute justice and into the character of the perfectly just, and
19 Repub|    spending, have no place in his character. ~Very true. ~Another criterion
20 Repub|         be, any different type of character which has had no other training
21 Repub|  degenerates and receives another character. But if philosophy ever
22 Repub|         were just now doing their character and profession, and then
23 Repub|         greater moderation of his character will increase instead of
24 Repub|           said to have a distinct character. There are lordships and
25 Repub|        compare with this the like character in the individual; and,
26 Repub|           the origin and such the character of this State, which has
27 Repub|          Yes, that is the type of character that answers to timocracy. ~
28 Repub|         son come into being? ~The character of the son begins to develop
29 Repub| government and the second type of character? ~We have. ~Next, let us
30 Repub|        their penurious, laborious character; the individual only satisfies
31 Repub|      agree. ~And now remember the character which we attributed to the
32 Repub|          get power, this is their character; they associate entirely
33 Repub|         up in a word, I said, the character of the worst man: he is
34 Repub|        not, however, any definite character in them, because the soul,